Rebuses Trivia

Welcome to the second Triple Treat brainteaser. Each question gives you three clues. You have to put them together to make the one word answer. Have fun!

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. The first five longer words begin with the letter Y and the last five with the letter Z

The canine world is prone to bark; their breeds are colored light and dark. Catch rebus clues just like a bone; your spelling prowess finely hone. If answered breeds are aptly penned, you'll score big points on "Man's Best Friend." Enjoy!

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter Q

For each question, I'll define two different words. You need to figure out what the words are, and then combine them to make a new word. The answers in this quiz will all start with the letters A through J, and will be in alphabetical order.

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter U

Reba needs help deciphering these telephone KEYPAD "codes". Using the code given in the question, try to solve these problems. Example in question one.

This quiz will ask you to identify the "Bumper Stumpers", which was a Canadian game show in the late eighties. Are you able to see them all?

Each question identifies a category. The answer for each question is spelled using one of the letters listed for that number on a standard telephone (NO "Q" or "Z"). Example: Q: 84437-Animal; A: TIGER. Have Fun!

Based on my telephone, use the numbers to work out different currency units that are or have been used around the world. Only one continent will be given as a hint as to where it's used, but the currency may be found in others as well.

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of a vegetable - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences in word meanings.

This rebus game highlights what might be called "sky"lights - the sights outer space can reveal. Check the clues with a 'scope, enter space words and hope that your answer's the real spatial deal. Enjoy!

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of a vegetable - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences in word meanings.

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter T

Based on my telephone, decode traditional and modern wedding anniversary gifts (a combination of British and American systems). The wedding anniversaries are those after 21 years of marriage.

Sure and steady, at the ready, healthcare experts rock! Their names are hard; so be on guard, but don't go into shock. Just check the clues. Watch spelling "do's." Try not to "Beat the Clock." Enjoy!

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of an occupation - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences.

In this game, I will give you the definitions of two words. These words together make the sounds of a place. For example, if I give you "a creature that says moo grazing on a green, small plant", your answer would be Moscow (moss+cow).

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter R

Just find the antonyms to the two words in the clue and add them together to make one longer word. The longer word is the answer.

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of a sea creature - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences.

Based on my telephone, use the given code to work out words that can be put after the word "telephone" e.g., booth - number (telephone booth and telephone number).

For each question, I'll define two different words. You need to figure out what the words are, and then combine them to make a new word. The answers in this quiz will all start with the letters K through Z, excluding X, and will be in alphabetical order.

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these words begin with the letter A.

Each question has two or more word definitions. Just join the answers together to come up with the name of a animal - some answers are literal and others phonetic. UK English is used where there may be occasional differences in word meanings.

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter O

I'll give you the definitions of two shorter words. You just need to add them together to make one longer word. All these longer words begin with the letter V

Do you ever feel like you are overworked or underpaid? Or maybe, under pressure or over the barrel? Here are some of the many uses for over and under for you to figure out.

Take the meaning from the first two groups of words, and combine them for the answer of a longer word, the clue for which is given. Have fun :)

To spell names of mountains is no easy task. Should I use 'this' letter or 'that'? you might ask. Take your time with the clues and the spellings you use. Content on Mount Rebus you'll bask. Enjoy!